Fire crews in Edinburgh are battling a large wildfire on Arthur's Seat, a popular hill and ancient volcano in the city. The blaze broke out on Sunday evening, sending a huge plume of smoke into the sky that could be seen from as far away as Fife, across the Firth of Forth. The Scottish Fire and Rescue Service dispatched multiple units to the scene, and firefighters worked through the night to bring the flames under control. Witnesses reported seeing flames and thick smoke rising from the hill, which is a major tourist attraction and a favorite spot for walkers and joggers. The cause of the fire is not yet known, and an investigation is expected to begin once the fire is fully extinguished. Officials have advised the public to avoid the area while emergency services are on site. No injuries have been reported so far. The incident comes amid dry weather conditions in Scotland, which have increased the risk of wildfires. Arthur's Seat, which rises 251 meters above sea level, is part of Holyrood Park and offers panoramic views of Edinburgh. The fire has prompted concerns among local residents and environmental groups about damage to the park's grasslands and wildlife. Firefighters continue to monitor hot spots and dampen down affected areas.